davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-10-29

These rates are destined to create the
biggest disturbance yet experienced by
the railroads since the interstate COM
merce law went into effect. The figures
are SO cents per hundred pounds less at
the eastern boundary of Montana than
those of the Northern Pacific and at
Great Falls are 81 less, the Northern
Pacific rate from Glendive to st. Paul
being $2.O2 and to Helena So. AS here
tofore stated, the new rates will be met
by the Northern Pacific some time IN
the immediate future, but probably not
until the Manitoba reaches Helena,
which will be about January l. This
will reduce the rate from Chicago to
Helena, which has always been the same
via the Union Pacific as via the North
ern Pacific, and the Union Pacific must
soon either go out of business to Helena
or reduce the rates. If these rates are
cut down the long and short haul clause
of the interstate commerce law requires
the rates to be scaled down at all inter-
mediate points, which would have Sc
rious effect on rates throughout trans
continental territory from Canada to
the gulf. 1t is stated that one-eighth Of
all the revenue of the Union Pacific is
derived from the mining industries lying
around Butte, consequently a general
scaling down of rates means an enOr-
nous loss of income. It was to prevent
any such result as this that j. I. Potter.
vice president of the Union Pacific, re-
Gently paid two visits to St. Paul and
held conferences with J. J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Manitoba. Mr.. Potter has
since gone to Helena and rumor has it
that he will fol estall the arrival of the
Manitoba at that point by putting on
| reduced rates on the Union Pacific. The
Manitoba's new rate on emigrant mov-
ables is $12O per carload to Great Falls,
and the Northern Pacific rate to Boze-
man or Helena is $780, The Manitoba's
rate on coal to Great Falls is $40 per
ton and the Northern Pacific's rate to
Bozeman is $11. All these figures mean
general shaking up of freight rates.
The new rates will be advantageous to
Montana people, as they will reduce the
cost of all products shipped into the
| territory. ...
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-10-29
MONTANA NEWS.

The postoffice of Shawmut, Meagher
county, has been discontinued.
The wealth of Helena as shown by the
assessed valuation is $7,777,00O.
Grafton is the name of postoffice re-
Gently established in Meagher county.
The assessment of Yellowstone county
this year is $2,205, ,24s, decrease from
last year of $9O,449
Annie Ivers, domestic employed In
the family of F. R. Wallace at Helena
suicided by the use of poison on Friday
of last week.
Christian Wahlen of Philipsburg, wht
was kicked in the face by mule las
week, has since died from the effects o
his injuries.
The libel suit of Nettie Rae ct al
against the Miner Publishing company o
Butte resulted in verdict for $500 ant
| costs for the plaintiff. The case will prob
ably be appealed.
John Payne, timberman at the Parro
mine at Butte, was struck on the head b.
a falling rock Monday. His skull wa
crushed, and but little hope of his rccov
cry is entertained.
Governor Leslie on Monday pardone
Mary Peterson, sentenced to sixty day
in the Lewis and Clarke county Jail fc
violation of section 14C OF the crimins
laws of Montana.
}. Ernest Gray, eight-year-old son of v
L. Gray, an employe in the Granite Moul
tain mill at Philipsburg, was drowned
spring Monday while attempting to s.
cure pail Of water.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-10-29

and not the horse stealing raid and retreat
that it really was. When his brother and
Con Murphy escaped from Jail here he
refused to 60 with them. He was con-
victed in the spring of 1885 and sentenced
to seven years in the penitentiary. HIS
health has been very bad and it was be-
lieved by the prison authorities that he
could not live long, especially if kept IN
confinement.
Regarding cattle shipments this year r.
b. Wilson, live stock agent of the Wiscon-
sin Central, thinks that the Manitoba will
ship about 10000 out of Montana and the
Northern Pacific about 30,000-this, pro-
vided that the fall remains sufficiently
open to permit the shipment of all at
present intended In addition the local
market of Montana will take 10000 or
more. The marketing this year is pretty
close as the majority of stockgrowers find
it necessary to obtain all the money posi-
BILE to tide over the straits occasioned by
the heavy losses of last winter.
Great Falls Tribune: On Monday next
work will begin on the coal mines at
Sand Coulee, owned and to be operated
extensively by the Montana Central rail
way company. To begin with force OF
only twelve or fifteen men Will be EN-
ployed, but their object will be to snake
room" for a larger force, so that in 4
short time the Sand Coulee collieries will
be worked on large scale and hundreds
of tons of coal sent out from there daily.
The expected early completion OF the
Sand Coulee branch makes it necessary to
hasten the development of the mines.
The Sheridan Post says: Mr.. D. Dun
nick returned Friday from the Grow agen-
CIV, where he states the Indians were very
insolent and overbearlng in their manners.
Although the Cross cattle company had a
permit from the agent to drive their cat
tie across the reservation, nevertheless they
were compelled through policy to contrl-
butte half beef to satisfy the demands
of camp of Crows on Rotten Grass Some
of the FE boys were itching to make
many 'sgood Indians especially as they
stampeded the beeves as the boys were at
tempting to cross them over the stream.
| Independent: w. NJ. Cairns, manager
of the Rocky Mountain Telegraph com
pany, will reach town to-day from the
north. He was asked by wire yesterday
if the report that Mrs. Cairns had falle1
heir to large fortune by the death OF
relative in England were true. He sait
it was; Mrs. Cairns and her sister art
Joint heiresses to several millions. MIR
Cairns also mentioned incidentally tha
the Postal Telegraph company had joine(
with the Rocky Mountain company In
movement to push wires all over tn
northwest, duplicating Western Cnio
wires in every direction.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-10-29
Reduced Railroad Rates for Montana.

Reduced Railroad Rates for Montana.
Pioneer Press: The Manitoba's mer-
chandise tariff to points out on it's Mon
tana extension as far as Great Falls was
published yesterday and justifies all
that has been said concerning it in these
columns. The rates to the most prom
mont nninfS are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
Fcx Il SvmOua

Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instanta.
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

"non-Normons" would join in this
move just ase Enthusiastically as any one.
BY such an organization how many
more young men could be utilized in the
manufacture of what the people would
inquire for?
Why don't some our capitalists
think OF these subje 1t might not
pay as well as some Ia tments to COM
mence, but in the future, almost any
enterprise will pay, besides having the
gratitude OF all their employees, extend
ing to their many friends, and all we'll
wishers of Utah.
I9s. publication of new journal has
recently been commenced on this sub
Ject, which finds hardly any support,
except IN the poor mans home, and the
canVassers very rarely find the real bone
and slneW of the Territorial support in
house which is supposed to be occu-
pied by rich people. Very often people
who profess to sustain home industry
and men who could afford to spend
dollar for the good of an enterprise even
If they never realize any good whatever
from It.
Hssting the above remarks will fall in
the way OF some one who will extend q
helping hand to some struggling artisan,
inventor, or any home industry, l am
Utah industrialist.
D. P. FELT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
HOME INDUSTRY.
Recommendations for the Foster.
ing of Them.

a few words to the iCell-giShers Of
Utah and those who profess to be we'll
xisbers. Of the latter 1 would like to
Give q few hints regarding home indus
trv. of which the people of Utah are in
cIined to make great many professions,
Int when you come to the practical de-
oertn,ent it seems to be another thing,
and when one, who does really have the
interests of Utah at heart, sees our
Young men leaving for Montana, Colo
RADIO and Idaho, who have to go away
from home to find employment, we
losing the profit of their labor, our po-
nniofion a Iegdl UOter, and very often,
wharever religion or moral principe
that he may have had RememosI !,
every Young man that leaves home, tne
covnfyJ loses these precious gems Whcn
are precious when We see how near me
legal voters are in the balance
In Denver, that awful place, which
with other great cities, we some Oh ue
snnnose. make fun of a people VINO ny
To Sustain home industry, have an ol.
Plantation composed of ladies, VINO nave
one rule which forbids any menlpe, ,
from using or purchasing anything .t oG'
what is homemade, and have custoin
among themselves of inqniTinIgs a lOf
anv well known home mace a!lCle' anu
if not in stock will &c ,ehers it !; KEPT dpdon,
Ii the peop,e OF Utah waa WI. Il a Song
some such a plan, il would not Oe Lon5
before manufactures would Spite 6r II
like mushrooms, and our stores W." 49,
soon learn that it paid to Keep st tba,
of homemade articles. L peneFe 'n"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17


The People of the Territory Of Utah send
Greeting:
TO WILLIAM R. DILLON, DEFENDANT
NOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
i pear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff, in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Utah, and to answer the com
plant filed therein within ten days (exclu-
sive of the day of service) after the service
this county; or, if served out OF this county,
but in this district within twenty days;
otherwise within forty dayS-or judgment
by default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to have a de-
cree of this Court dissOlving the bonds of
metrimony existing between plaintiff and
defendant, and awarding to plaintiff the
care and custody OF the minor children,
issue of said marriage, and for such other
and further relief as may seem Just and Tor
costs of suit. The above relief Is prayed
upon the grounds that the defendant has
deserted and lived separate and apart from
plaintiff and JAILED during said time to pro-
vide plaintiff with support or even the
common necessaries of life, he having the
tiff to rely upon the charity Of friends for
support
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said platinum Will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane,
Judge, and the Seal of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
rsEALI in and for the Territory OF Utah,
this 10th day of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight nun
dred and eighty-seyen.
]. NJ. ZANE, Clerk.
By 81. G. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
PULLMAN
BUFFET & SLEEPING CARS
Onau Through Passenger Trains.

R-The Only Line from Salt Lake-&N
W-City Running SLEEPING CARS-WA
"-FREE fer the use OF Passengers ESA
IE-hoiding Second Glass and Emi-~<SA
fG-grant Tickets. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
"Hale Fellow Well Metz,

Hale fellows who have been made
hale and hearty by the balsamic &C
ton OF Hale's Honey of Horehouud
and Ta$, have good reason to bless the
day when DR.. Hale introduced this
sterling remedy for Coughs, Colds
Sore Throat, Influenza, and all COM
plants of the pulmonary organs, which
eventuate, when neglected, in con-
sumption. Its efficacy in all cases o.
the kind has become proverb. Sole
by druggists everywhere. Prices, q
cents, 90 cents and 81. Great saving By
buying large size. Pixies Toothacht
Drops cure in one minute. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

The People of the Territory Of Utah send
Greetin0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

Special Notice to the Working
Glasses.
Ten pounds of boiling beef for so cents.
Three pounds of steak or chops for %
cents. Legs and loins of mutton for 9
cents. Breast of mutton for 5 cents.
Ribs OF mutton for cents. The finest
southdowr lamb at Is cents. Forequar-
tiers of the best steer beef at cents.
Carcasses sides of the best steer beef at
6 and 81 cents. Orders of so cents and
over delivered. These prices are all
cash. Country trade solicited. City
trade supplied at reduced rates, by G. D.
Amos, wholesale and retail butcher,
corner of Third South and Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

Special Notice to the Worki1
GlaRSaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF UTAH
TERRITORY, COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

Elizabeth Dillon, Plaintiff, VS.. William R
Dillon, Defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1885,
Trains Will run as follows:
aTANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME

Connects with Utah Central train lesvin
Salt AXE st 7.40 am.
/ Connects with Utah Central srain arYir
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
F Stop only upon signals.
W. W. RITTER,
ma 81 Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

HILLS HAIR AND WEIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

WOMEN ADMIRATION WIN who use
GLENN's SULPHUR Soar to improve the
skin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-12
Senator Gorman's Helprnat e.



The ladies of the families of the Mary
Lard Senators are also well and favora oily
known in society. Senator German, one
of the shIewdest political managers in
the Democrat party, is represented So
cia!ly by one of the leaders of Washing
ton fashionable life. Mrs. German is re-
membered at the picturesque and busy
capital of the Gibraltar of Pennsylvania
Democracy, Berks, as the beautiful Han
nah Donegan. daughter of DIR. Joseph
Donegan, of Reading. When she became
Mrs. German she was the widow of Jor-
dau Schwarts, one of the brightest lights
of the Berks County Bar. Arthur p.
German met and married in Washington
this lady. who had adorned his house
hold during all his rising career from
page to IA seat on the floor of the Senate,
when he was still holding subordinate
place in the body of which he is now a
distinguished member. His daughters,
iuherting the attraction and gifts of
their mother are at school. \ young
son is his fathers constant companion in
his hours Of leisure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-12

Some people visit nearly all the time,
SO waste their friends substance; some
rarely visit at all, and so deny themselves
and their neighbors one of the greatest
pleasures of a social existence. Some
people make visits SO short that they are
not worth the trouble they cost; others
stay SO long that the visit becomes a
visitation like fever or famine. AS
use is always essential to excellence in
any art, only those who have certain
amount of practice know how to visit
well, while those who visit too much
sin another way, and become bad visi-
tors from imprudence and carelessness.
But we are writing the essay which we
began with simple suggesting and will
only add, in conclusion, that all rules
must vary more or less with the char.
acter of the visitors. AS an old epigram
says
What smiles and welcome would give,
Some friend To see each day live:
And yet what treasures would pay
II some would always stay away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-12
Abraham Lincoln Lends a Hand.

/ HdshIagfOR Leit'r 10 The Chicago helcS
/ Senator Joe Blackburn of Kentucky,
tells a story of Abraham Lincoln that
was never printed before He says: "When
| was nineteen years of age | located in
Chicago aud began the practice of law.
One at my first cases was in the United
States court, which was presided over by
Justice Mclean of the United States Su-
preme Cont and Judge Drummond Of
the Illinois circuit. The opposing cOuns,
was Isaac n. Arnold, then at the head OF
the Chicago bar, who was subsequently
a prominent Member of Congress, and
the author of the first biography of Mr..
Lincoln. | had filed a demurrer to Mr..
Arnoid's peadingS in the cause, and
when the case was reached on the calen-
dar | was quite nervous at having such q
formidable and experienced antagonist,
while the dignity of the tribunal aud the
presence of large number of lawyers in
the court all aided to increase my timi lily
and embarrassment. | was young, mex
perienced, and naturally felt diff lent and
nervous; in fact, | was willing that any
disposition should be made of the case 80
| could be rid of it. | was ready te ADOPT
any suggestion of the opposing counsel
which would relieve me of the embarrass-
ing situation. | wanted 20 get away from
the ordeal as soon as possible. Mr.. Arnold
ia, ha
myldemurrer in a manner that greatly
tended to increase my confusion.
However had to make an effort, |
said but little, aud that in a very Devil
dered manner, and was about to sit down
and let the case go by default, as it we're,
when tall, homely, loose ointed mau
sitting in the bar, whom had noticed as
giving close attention to the case, arose
and addressed the court in behalf of the
position had assumed in my feeble ar
gument, making the points SO clear that
when he closed the court at once sus-
tanned my demurrer. didn't know who
my volunteer friend was, but Mr.. Arnold
got up and attempted to rebuke him for
interfering in the matter, when | for the
first time heard that he was Abe Lincoln
of Springfield.
"Mr. Lincoln in his good-natured reply
to Mr.. Arnold's structures on his interfer-
ence. said that he claimed the privilege
of giving young lawyer boost when
struggling with his first case especially
if he was pitted against an experienced
practitioner. OF course | thanked him
and departed from the court as proud as
a young field marshal. | never saw Mr..
Lincoln again; and he died without ever
knowing who the young, struggling law
yer was he had SO kindly assisted and res
cued from defeat in his maiden effort be-
fore a United States tribunal"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-12
THE VALLEY OF SILENCE.


In the lush of the Valley OF Silence
dream all the songs that sing
And the music floats down the dim valley,
Til each finds a word for :. wing,
That to hearts, like the dove Of the Deluge
y message OF peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there are pillows
That never shall break on the beach:
And | have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float into speech;
And have had dreams i'll the valley
Too lofty for language to reach
And have seen thoughts in the valley
All IN. how my spirit was stirred,
And they wear holy wells on their faces
Their tootslcp, can scarcely he heard;
They pas, through the valley like virgins,
Too pure for the touch OF IA word.
DO you ask me the place of the valley,
We hearts thai are narrowed by care
1t iIetn Hfar between mountains,
And Gud and His Angels are there:
And one j. the dark mountain OF Sorrow,
Aud one the bright mountain of Prayer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-12
THE FRENCH SENATE.
Fred Douglass Compares 1t with the Amer
lean Body.

Fred Douglass Compares 1t with the Amer
lean Body.
Paris letter in Boston Courier.
l was greatly impressed by the Dig
nifty, the decorum and the intellectual
appearance of the French Senate In
this respect it much resembles the Amer
Ican. The only marked difference is the
style of dress. Every French senator,
noticed, was attired in the evening cos
tune of dress party. The Corps Leg
islatif differs from the French Seuate in
about the same proportion as the House
of representatives differs from the Amer
lean Senate. On the occasion of the
recent change of ministry, through the
Intervention of NJ. Frederic Passy, an
eminent member Of the Assembly, OBJ
tanned a seat in the gallery of NJ. Floquet,
its president. could hardly have had
better opportunity of observing the
stormy side of French characters. The
scene was about as wild and tempestuous
as that in our House of Representatives
when James q. Blame debated with Hill,
of Georgia, the question of the exclusion
of Jefferson Davis from amnesty.
President Flo4uet, calm, dignified
man, with large, intellectual head, had
often to ring his bell to still the tempest,
to restore order and to hold the body to
its work. At times it was like the sound
ing of gongs to keep the bees from
swarming. But his temper was excel
lent and his management admirable.
Looking down upon the senators as
they nled into the chamb ers, | observed
a grave and venerable man, somewhat
bent with age, but with firm and reso-
lutte step, proceed to his seat. That
senator, said my friend, Mr.. Stanton,
lis NJ. Schoelcher, tho William Lloyd
Garrison of France, for he brought for
ward the measure emancipating the
slaves OF the French colonies in lS4S.'
At once, perhaps like Polonius in the
play, thought saw personal resem-
blance. the head is long and almost en-
tirely bald; the features clean cut, tran
quill and bengnaat, like those of the
American emancipation. On my express
ing desire to be introduced to him, Mr..
Stanton, through member of the SEN
ate, procured me an interview with NJ.
Schoelcher in the Senate reception room
Almost the first thing he said to me was:
How are the colored people now treated
in the States? have heard that they are
not even allowed to ride in the street
cars of New York and other large cities"
very promptly and gladly assured
him that this barbarism was 40 longer
practiced in the Northern states, and
that the old prejudice growing out of
slavery, though still rife in the old slave
states, is gradually disappearing before
the progress of a higher civilization.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-12
a1scna:;.n ia Neuralgia Cured IL Days

The Indian Chemical Co, have discovered
a compound which acts with trul Y marvel
cur rapldlty in the cure of rheumatism and
Neuralgia. We guarantee 1t to cure any
and every CASE of acute Inriammatory
RHEUMATISM and Neuralgia III , days, aud
To give Immediate relief ia chronic cases
and effect a speedy cure.
On receipt OF 30 cents, i'll two cent stamps
we vii. send to any address the prescription
To-: this wonderful compound, which can
I've TILED 10y your home dru lgist at small
cost We take this means of giving our
discovery 10 the public instead of putting
it out As il patent medicine, it being much
less expensive. We Will gladly refund
money If satisfaction is not given.
The INDIANA CHEMICAL Co,
Jan 20 -ly traw louisville, Ind,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-12
Take 1t This Month,

Spring rapidly approaches, and it is i'm
portsnt that every enc should be prepared
for the depressing effects of the changing
season. This is the time to purify the blood
and strengthen the system, by taking
Hoods Sarsaparlla, which stands nne-
qualled as spring medicine, and has en-
dorsements OF character seldom given any
proprietary medicine. A book containing
statements of the many wonderful cures il
has accomplished, will be ssnt upon appli-
cation to G. |. Hood " Co., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar